TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1667, 6 February 1913, Page 2

TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.

"A feature of tho holiday season in London," says an English paper, "will bo tho children's lectures to be given at the Royal Colonial Institute in .London during January." The subjects of these lectures were to v be those which would encourage a deeper interest in the development of the oversea Dominions. One lecture was to bo "New Zealand; Tho Wonderland of the World.". Another, "Birds of the British Empire," both to be copiously illustrated with lantern pictures. The facts taught to children in British schools about the different parts of,the Empire aro generally 60 dull that they only arouse a dislike for the oversea Dominions; but a series of leotures with good pictures should do much to alter these impressions. MRS ROLLESTON rogrets. the inconvenience caused to her patrons through the alterations to the entrance. The rooms aro opened as usual, and appointments made by telephone. A speciality is made of Hairwork, and tho best quality of English hair used. Every sluide can be perfectly matched, owing to tho largo stock and assortment. Switches, Toupees, and Transformations sold 'at English prices. Purchasers receive lessons in Hairdressing gratis.. 25G Lambton Quay. 'Phone 1599, Brooklyn, Wellington, 18th December, 1912, Dear Mrs. Hullen — Kor years 1 was tortured with superfluous hair on my face, and feared 1 should ncvor rid myself of the distressing disfigurement. Being extremely sensitive, I suffered considerably, being often reminded of tho fact, which I realised only tco well. I tried several so-called euros, also spent n great deal of munoj on electrolysis, but all to no purpose In fact, I got worse. Then I heard oj "Rusma," and, as a Inst resource, decideci to givo it a trial, though having litUs faith of ever being cured. Imagiuo mi surprise and delight on discovering Hint with each treatment, the hair grow finer, until finally I was cured.